2
When the e-bike battery is empty the e-bike can be ridden as
a normal bicycle without assistance.
Checking the charge conditions on the e-bike battery is done as
follows:
1. Press the on/off button 46 on the battery.
2. Check the fi ve green LEDs of the charge-control indicator 44
on the battery.
Each LED indicates approx. 20% capacity. When the battery is
completely charged, all fi ve LEDs light up.
2
If the capacity of the battery is below 5%, all LEDs of the
charge-control indicator go out.
Checking the charge conditions of the e-bike battery on the Intuvia
or the Purion display is done as follows:
1. Press the on/off button 70 on the Intuvia display or the on/off
button 94 on the Purion display.
2. Check the battery charge-control indicator 60 on the Intuvia
display or the battery charge-control indicator 94 on the
Purion display.
Each bar of the battery symbol is equivalent to a capacity of
approx. 20% (see image 15).
2
If the display is removed from the holder 33 , the last
displayed battery charge level is saved.
User manual
The e-bike battery pack is fully charged.
The e-bike battery pack should be recharged.
The LEDs of the charge-control indicator on the
battery pack extinguish. The capacity for assisting
the drive has been used up, and assistance is
gently switched off. The remaining capacity is made
available for the lighting and the on-board computer.
The charge-control indicator fl ashes. The capacity
of the e-bike battery pack is enough for about two
hours of lighting. This does not account for other
consumers (e.g. charging external devices at the
USB port when you have an Intuvia display).
Image 15: The charge conditions
5.6
Activating your e-bike
Your e-bike can only be activated (switched on and off) when the
following requirements are met:
● The display is properly inserted in the holder (in case of an
Intuvia display)
● A charged e-bike battery is inserted into the battery cradle
● The speed sensor is connected properly
2
There is no specifi c order in mounting the display and the
battery.
EN
27